This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
gol979 · 41-45, M
Asymptomatic spread was real
@gol979 Do you also want to be buried on the hill you are choosing to die on?
AbbySvenz · F
How about the hill of papers that refute his claim?@canusernamebemyusername
gol979 · 41-45, M
@ozgirl512 @AbbySvenz @canusernamebemyusername this has been known for decades. If you want to believe that you can pass a bug on when you arent sick, fair enough
AbbySvenz · F
You don’t pass the bug on if you’re not sick— you pass it on after you’ve been infected but before you start showing symptoms (hence, asymptomatic)
So all the studies on transmissibility that have been conducted, their data coallated, statistically analyzed, and written up in papers, which are then peer reviewed… are all wrong?*
A more statistically likely conclusion is that all of those thousands of scientists, mathematicians, epidemiologists, virologists, and other experts just might know a thing or two that you don’t.@gol979
* the last data I saw indicated that two days prior to showing symptoms to three days after seems to be SARS-COV-2’s peak transmissibility
So all the studies on transmissibility that have been conducted, their data coallated, statistically analyzed, and written up in papers, which are then peer reviewed… are all wrong?*
A more statistically likely conclusion is that all of those thousands of scientists, mathematicians, epidemiologists, virologists, and other experts just might know a thing or two that you don’t.@gol979
* the last data I saw indicated that two days prior to showing symptoms to three days after seems to be SARS-COV-2’s peak transmissibility